davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

This crack company was quickly assigned to
quarters at the eastern side of the camp, and
lost 10 time i'll getting to them and coming
out.
The third and most important arrival at
the camp was the Louisville legion, First
regiment, Kentucky national guard. Their
roster showed four companies, l40 men rank
and file, twenty-five field and staff, under
Maj W II. Coen, commanding. Beside
these there arrived the Veteran drum corps,
of New York, seven ueu whose age is 70
years, and battery D, Illinois national guard,
four guns thirty men, under command OF
Maj Totey.
The Toledo cadets and the Louisville legion
gave exhibition drills, the former especially
capturing the crowd. The foreign officers
and men were greatly Interested, and ex-
pressed themselves as surprised at the pro
ficieucy Of these Young men. Col. Lille
hook, who is the le;der of the visiting for
eign officers, said he had never seen such a
splendidly drilled company in all his long ex-
perience The Louisville legion was also
rapturously applauded AT 80 Band,nastels
General Currier massed his bands and gave a
monster concert with the aid Of cannons fired
10y electricity The effect was something
wonderful, and created IA great deal of excite
al
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

from the attacking party Cant divers bat
terry of four guns supporting tine advance of
Mai G-nrr4's command The hpht sk,rmish
i'm. If ia. ,L,,n,.,.,, tron,S ,,,s Sos,
..bacl3 Ia, ,i,,. ti,.. If the ,,,,sin l,,ttar;as
and rn,e g,,,- ill.,. .r,t.L r,tiitn. ,,f uuskstrq
and tha hn,,n,,. At tn. h.,y, o,,,,. ,,,.,, aI
most ,nr4,ssppt ,,l,I,r I'm. great cl,,js of
s,,,aks tim, I,itt..i acr,-, ill.,. t;..,i ,.,,t.l
" had t,an, s,,lt tie uiynn,,nc
troons Tina lir,nisbrs of tha at
tarkiur MARTY advanced ranidIy SIM
ported nv The reserves, Divers bat
terry iu thu masulIu,. E-anpr nm an iuras-
SAINT tiring Il, cover tl..ir alysnce Wh.u
t,v,. tI,i,js If H.. ,Iist,., baI ha.p trav..,.,l
tine ADVANCING us,,l, met with their d,,st
chsrl and ih,i, ,,,,:,.,,,p. l.i,,, r.r,ls.d fan
hacl u,,.4.,. fin, h..,,,, .,,J ,,all -jir.,,3 III,
fr,,,,f H., .larao... ~, TO- .lir,,,i.tar. h.,
failan Lsct n,,l.., cnvar of their Guns Tha
fiald across which th. ,,ttae,ioo, columns had
darlovea was now streun with dead and
wounded r,d.rl.,Ss horses dashinp Ia and fro
and woundaj man being norma toward the
rear on stretchers lent 10 the srene a mart of
tho horror incident of a raaI hattie FOL
Georpe had in the meantime. reformed his
columns Quickly under cover Of Cant divers
guns. and charging. he drove the enemy
back at the point OF the hayonet C"i.
Mug, III '"',''i''' y, 'u '''''' Ni'is eN'' nus"
nne, 'u' "'' 'ile "F' ii"" "a t'ie neie's7' ann,
ih'ii''e upon 'hehi 'r"'' "'n''i' corii@'len
then 10 retreat 10 the preaSl""rkS ana lower
'',tl eoio's ~ '"Ne'' " "e'e"1' IL n'uS' pe
ai,ll'.,' aI"e'sl, y .us '",u p'a'.',an %
.,,,,' n"i ~. 'u p a'' a .o"a i"eoo.-
- a"a 80, ~
:, ~ -. .t'- ~ "a'
'l'' III '"'' "'ou ''o i''''e
.u7"'' oel"ee" ."0 ','ts' anu p'ac'ioa'is AT
que 'ue,S Va que ' use, onae' SUI" oi
.us s o., II " p'i,., "a. Cn, up
into ut no,nr oS nr;soner of v,r on,v raloasino7
hi , on nprditinr that no should .s,t ,ar, man
for tba con,n ~ ~ 'l up
A. Tho coac,usio, of tho shan, batt,s tho
,roo,,s ,,,ara o.IIad for tha ara,,d hr;rad,
a. ,,,rada al potlo,ta. r. a. G.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

The other day reporter saw blacksmith
examining an ak, from which he had been
asked to remove a portion of the handle,
which had been broken off close to the iron.
The wood could not be driven out, and as
nails had been driven in at the end it could
not be bored out, What will you do!" asked
the reporter IN burn it out, > was the re
ply. But you'll injure the temper of the
steel, suggested the reporter well. maybe
not, said the smith. He drove the cutting
edge into the moist earth and built q fire
around the projecting part. The wood be-
came chaIred and was easily removed, while
the tempered part of the ak sustained no In
Jury -PhiiadeIphia Call
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

who Is an ardent Cleveland man. saw tue
presidents train approaching be quickly mar
shaded his striped company in line and said t.
them: Now, boys, shout like h-l," and
they shouted with a WILL causing the presi
dent and his wife to smile and bow.
At lemont the guarrymen were arranged
in rear open order for a long distance on the
right of the track The scene was very pleas
ing to the president. While the special was
still miles from Chicago many persons lined
the tracks and manifested their welcome by
cries of "HHrrah for Clevelanii" "Welcome
the PRESIDENT ""ftu"r cheers for Mrs Cleve.
ianif' etc, all Of which were colrteni,sly &c
knowiaigei hy The compile Postmaster
General Villas hnardei The special at small
station tiear the city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

An automatic toll taking device has beer
invented, to be attached TO telephones al
public or pay stations. The mechanism in
the telephone box is so arranged that the tele
phone will not operate until II coin OF certain
size and weight, dropped into slit in front
acts upon a switch lever, thereby making
electrical connections between the transmit
ter and the line wire. The act of hanging
the receiving telephone after Use in the place
provided for it drops the coin into a till and
releases the switch lever, thereby breaking
the electrical connection and setting thu
trapn for the next user.-Ho:ne journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
INCIDENTS EN- ROUTE.
Reception at Joliet-A Cheer from the
Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-1he presidents journey
from St Louis was an opportunity that
the voyagers took to get some sleep, so that
though there were people in greater or less
numbers-according to the size of the place
at all stations passed, no one saw the object
of their curiosity until after 6 a. IN. when the
travellers began making their appearance, the
president being one of the first to make him
self visible.
The city Of Joliet made the most notable
demonstration Here there was a large
crowd gathered, and the train passed through
the place very slowly. Several very hand
some floral pieces were passed to Mrs. Cleve-
land The most elaborate of these was a
pretty basket of flowers bearing card upon
which was written, ''Our presidents choice,
the nations pride"
One laughable incident took place here. As
the train moved slowly past the great prison
the president and his wife stood on the rear
platform to get good look at it. Near the
west gate of the prison and alongside the
track large gang of convicts were at work
loading cars with stone When the guard,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
CHICAG0'S GREETING.
THE GREAT SUMNER RESORT TAKES
DAY OUT DOORS

To Welcome the President and His Fair
Lady-A Splendid Pageant Escorts the
Natiun's Head Past Miles of GayIy Deco
rated BuiIdngs-Mrs. Cleveland Taken
III En Ruut.-Two Crowded Re.sp-
tions The Speeches.
CHICAGO, Oct d The traiu bearing Pres
iii,.nt tieN elahd and his wife pulled slowly
ititO tia. A ton station at Twenty third street.
at .: 10 a. IN, " educ, day There was loud
shout from the crowd II buzz, then cheers as the
distinguished par Wake afToss the platform
To their carriage A inuHent later the car
,iaee door closed with Il slam, tine four spr
it'd horses Jumped AS the whip circled over
their heads, and the president was riding
through tue streets NJ Chicago.
AT that time q, 80 people were packed
IN the station, along the track and ~ the ad-
joining streets, and il WAS with the greatest
Difficulty that the police could prevent the
hIndmost ranks from forc,H" the foremost
ONES under the wheals of the train For
tuIIAtely no accident ucs'uTred. thlCag,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
SlGNOR CRiSPt INTERVIEWED.
He Visited bismarck Because He Wanted
TO HIM,

BERLIN, Oct The Frankfurtar Zsitung
publishes an interview with Signor Crisp, in
which the Italian premier attributed his
Journey to FREDERICKSBURG on Il visit to Prince
Bismarck to desire to sea the German chan
c-llor Their conversation, he said, did not
refer TO any special political obj-rts The
Roman question dad not exist fur Italians
ltalys position towards the vatican
WAS an Italian internal matter with
which Italy allowed no interference
from any quarter Sisnor Crispi said he
called Prince Bismarck's attention to the
senseess newspaper cJnjectures on this sub
jnct, and Prince Bismarck was much amused.
The German chancellor said there could be
no question of such matters between himself
and me" Signor Crispi declared that Italy
only desired the maintenance Of European
equilibrium; hence had joined the Austro-
German alliance Italy like all Europe, had
reason to fear RuIsla's advance to Constauti-
nople. and can not permit tue Mediterranean
to become Russian lake
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct r. At the SEES
sion of the American Board of Foreign mis-
sion Wednesday the Andover question came
up, and there was a good deal of debate got
in casually, pro and con, in the talks on re-
ports, etc, The question finally came up on
IA resolution by Rev H. T. Cheever, "that it
is the sense of the loyal and loving constitu-
ency of the American Board that the belief
that future probation is permissible on the
part of candidates for the missionary field
shall not exclude them from it" THIS was
squashed 10y being declared out OF order. The
report of the prudential committee was in ep-
position to the establishment Of councils TO
decide dOctrinal points, and this report wa,
~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Everybody About the Mill Killed and
ShockingIy MangIed.

AMANDA, Ohio, Oct. 6-By the explosion
Of a boiler Wednesday evening in David
Young's saw mill, three miles northwest of
here, George Lnpe, Perry Lape, Simon
Young and Amos Young were instantly
killed, and Mrs. Simon Young, who was at
the time 300 yards from the mill; was seri-
ously injured. The cause is unknown, as
every one at the mill was killed Siuions'
head was blown off hundred feet in the air
Amos skull was crushed to atoms and the
others were blown to fragments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
STRANGE POLITICAL TACTICS

Put into Operation bs New York Prohibi.
tionists-Mi,s Wizards Break
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct 6-While Senator
Hiscock was speaking at the county fair here
Wednesday Frances f. Willard, accom-
paniel by brass band, came ON the grounds
and interrupted the proceedings Friends Of
Miss W lizard insisted that sh. he given the
platform, and the senaior was Obliged to stop
speaking Officers of the Agricultural s0ci
ETY. finally succeeded in queiiing the disturb
ance, and Mr. Hiscnck was allowed to fuisl
his address.
Mrs Willard followed the senator and de-
livered a political speech, talking from a
Prohibition standpoint This attempt of the
temperance people to stop Senator Hiscock:
speech created great deal Of excitement and
bad feeling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

and it attracted 70, 900
people to the park. The
morning was devoted
to drills, rifle practice
at the ranges from 100
to 900 yards, and the
reception of new troops,
The first to arrive and
report for camp duty
was the First Mime
sofa battery, four guns,
thirty men, Capt. Shea
commanding, The sec
ond arrival was the
Toledo cadets, Ohio
national guard, thirty
eight men, Capt. Nc
Macken commanding.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
DEAD IN A MOMENT.



tending the American Board.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct death made
his grim presence felt in W Wednesday morn
sing's session of the American board While
Secretary Smith was reading his report ex-
Governor W. B. Washburne, who was one
of the persons on the thronged platform, sud
deuly dropped from his chair, aud when ten
der hands lifted the PROSTATE form it was
found that his spirit had taken its flight. A
hush fell upon the vast audience, and the
tones of Presidents Bartlett's tender and
touching prayer almost sounded rs if uttered
in family circle of mouruers. The remains
we're taken in charge by friends, and the
business of the morning went on, though in a
more snbduei manner
At the evening session of the board religious
exercises were held The deatl, of ex-Gov-
elnor Washburne We Leading theme Of
prayer, admouition aud eulogy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

SANTA FE, n. M; Oct "a company of
thoroughly drilled militia composed of Pueblo
Indians is en- route to Chicago to attend the
encampment This is the only organization
of the kind in the country. The COM
papy was organized five years ago
by Col W G. Mormon, whom
these Indians elected governor of Pueblo
Laguna, and who has devoted much time to
their improvement and enlightenment. The
organization is known as company A, Sec
ond regiment, New Mexico cavalry, is hand
someiy uniformed and thoroughly drilled. 1t
is CONFUSED of thirtV-one men
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

New YORK, Oct 6.-George Francis Train
talked two hours Wednesday night to an an
dience of twenty people, mostly reporters, in
hall at 16 Clinton place. He said it was the
last time ne should ever speak here He wa.
going to Chicago Thursday morning to bt
shot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
THE MURDER OF WtieLeHAN.


the Mornlighters.
DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-Callinan, the moonlighter
who turned Queens evidence, was taken to
Ennis Wednesday, under a heavy police es-
cort, to give testimony against the murderers
OF Whelehan. The informar testified that
there had been plot against Farmer Sexton,
and that he had been a party to the con-
spiracy. He Identified seven of the prisoners
as having been concerned in the murder of
Whelehan The witnessed also admitted
having planned ralds in Kerry and
Glare, and acknowledged that he
had been in tue play of the police
for the last five years, although protesting
loyalty to his companions, who trusted Inn
implicitly Just before the raid on Sections
house he had received a small sum of money
from Constable Whelehan in payment for
the part he had taken in arranging the raid
This statement created IA tremendous sensa-
iiOn.
When the prisoners were returned to Jail
they were loudly cheered by the crowd, and
the police were compelled To use their batons
freely to prevent the crowd from closing i'll
uInIi them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

When Abraham Lincoln was clerk in a
dry goods store he sold a woman little bill
of goods, amounting in value by tue reckon
ing to So 06A He received the money and
the woman went away. On adding the itenl-
Of the bill again TO make himself sure of cor
rectness, he found that he bad taken 81
cents too much. 1t was night, but closing
and locking the store, he started out on foot
q distance Of two or three miles, for the house
OF his defrauded customer, and, Delivering
over to her the sum whose possession had 50
much troubled him, went home satisfied
TINS is very humble incident, but it illus
trates the mans perfect conscientiousness his
sensitive honesty, better perhaps than if it
Veater moment-Toledo BIad.
ven discovered than an Italian
Nequented the most exclusive
Sd clubs at night, sells tin
Srt In the suburbs during
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
-----------
Bonds Bought by the Treasury,

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 1.-THE treasury
bond purchases Wednesday were larger thar
for several days past, aggregating, up to the
close of business, 81, 6sl $50, and making the
total amount purchased to date under the
last call $l2, 041, $50. No bonds will be pur-
chased under this call after Friday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

Misses are wearing dresses of pure
white book muslin. with raw upon row
Of quite narrow white silk ribbon The
bodices are trimmed with rosettes of the
same, and loops are carried round the
neck and waist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

BosroN, Mass, Oct 6-Serviees over the
remains of John B Finch, the prominent
Temperance. reformer who died student,
from heart disease in this city on Tuesday,
were hell Wednesday The remains were
taken to Evanston, H., for burial
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

NEW York, Oct 6-Thomas J. Mooney,
the crank who attempted to burn the steam
ship Queen some time ago has been ad judg
insane. Monday Judge Gildersleeve com
mitted him to the Poughkeepsie insane asy
iuIn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

CARD RECEPTION AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE
the president and Mrs. Cleveland received
thousands of their Chicago admirers, but un-
fortunately thousands of others were unable
to gain admittance to the theatre, Long
lines of ladies and gentlemen in full dress
stood for hours on tue walks for blocks
around the theatre and then had to depart
without obtaining entrance to the reception
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Tbe executive com
mttee of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association met at its New York Office
Tuesday and Wednesday, and selected Indian
apolis as the place for the next annual meet
ing Of the association in February, 1855
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

A mans character is like fence-it
cannot be strength e ned by whitewash-
but he can strengthen his voice by using
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

ELMIRA, N Y, Oct THE Rev T. K
Baecher, who was nominated by the Green
back party Tuesday for secretary of state,
said to United Press reporter Wednesday
night that he would accept the nomination
and would publish an address to the people,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06
WAR MINUS COLD LEAD.
LIVELY SHAM BATTLE AT THE IN
TeRNATIONAl eNCAMPMENT.

Dozens of Dead "a andIWounded (?1 Left on
the FieId-Arrival of Crack Companies
from Toledo and Louisvilie-Anoth
Parade Under Observation-Disclosures
Drilts-The Pyroteehnics.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 "Wednesday was the first
field day in the international encampment,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

A Disease without Remedy-A Case of
Prayer Cure-A Priests Meth"ds-Cur-
ing the Cholrra-Noycl Treatment by
Criticism"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

IT. superior excellence proven in millions OF
homes fof more than quarter of a ccRtnsy. II is
IL ed by he United States Go, ernmrnt; endorsed
BY the heads of the Great Univ rsites a the
Strongest. Purcst and most Heallhfn DIR Friee's
the only Baking Powder that does not contain
Ammonia. Lime or 4 lnm Sold anlt in cans
PRICE BAKING POW DER co,
NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-06

Resolutions of sympathy Passed-Dayitt
Proposed as a IL. of l.. Organizer for
Europe-Buchanan's Case Goes Az sinst
Him-The Assembly Organized and
Ready Eor Ru,inPss-( Current GOssip
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
Pine Grove Camp Ground.

MT Fred DeCoata, assistant secretary of the New Haven Y. O.. NJ A., has been spending his vacation here. :. Among the recent arrivals, we note Mrs McAlpine, Winsted; Miss Edith Buckly, New Haven; Miss French and nephew, Sheffield; Mir Middlebrooks, Winsted; ; Mrs Underwood and family, Pine Plains. The Messrs Jepson of New Haven, have gone to Stony Creek, Rev and Mrs A. H. Wyatt of Bristol to the Thousand Islands. Among those who spent Sunday here were: Hon D. w. Northrop Middletown; A. R. Smith, New York; Mir Chapman, Brooklyn; Waro Lew1s, Great Burlington; and F. T. Platt, New Haven. -. Rev J. W. Lewis preached Sabbath afternoon from the text 'sWhat is your life ?" MT A. R. Smith had charge of the Sunday school which met afterwards .. Some of the ladies here are anxious to go in bathing, but there is no house where they can make pre- partions. Why could we not have bathing tent for the ladies'? The courtesy of the H. R. management in stopping trains here early in the season is appreciated by Pine Grove people. =. The ministers have dollar tickets on the HI. R. R. which serve as passes during the whole month of August, between any station on the division and the camp ground. Walter D. Lewis, Great. Harrington, who has had charge of the preachers stand for number of years past, has been engaged for this year. :. The post office will be open during the month of August. Rev J. w. Lewis has been appointed post master.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
DIED.


 PETERs-At Waterbury, July 30, Miss Minnie Peters, daughter of Thomas Peters, aged 23 years. Burial at Mill River, Mass, August 1st.
 GoRMAN-At Lakeville, July 24 Miss Mary Ann German, aged 24 years. Burial at Waterbury, Conn. DEMING-At Winsted, July 23, Joseph H. Deming aged GA years. SEELEY-At Winsted, July 21, Maria Beck with, wife of Robert Seeley, aged 23 BARTHoLoMEw-At Goshen, July 23, Mrs Millia Bartholomew, widow of Milo Bar tholomew, aged " years. CoFF1NG-At West Hartford, July 30, Charles Frederick Coffing, aged 46 years. Burial at Ct. Harrington, Aug. 2. WARD-At Salisbury, July 2s Miss Josephine Ward, daughter of the late John R. Ward, aged 39 years.
 KELLoGG-At Kewanes, Ill.,, July 23, Albert B. Kellogg aged 88 years. He was former resident of Canaan Conn. MEAcHAM-At Ashley Falls, Mass, Aug. 2d, Hiram Meacham, aged 82 years. SILvERNAIL-At Salisbury, July 27, Miller Silvernail, aged 19 years. ABBoTT-At Salisbury, July 27, Robert E, Abbott, aged about 40 years. (See Salisbury correspondence.)
 CoLLINs-At Tyler Town, Miss, July IA Chauncey Collins, aged 7s years. Deceased was a native of Salisbury ., SHIELDs-At North Haven. Ct., July 29, oi cholera infantum, Catherine Agnes, daugh- ter of Thomas Shields, formerly of Canaan aged months and 16 days. Burial al | Falls Village, July 30.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
LAkEVILLE.

Excavation has been made in..prepara- tion for building an extension on the house occupied by MT Louis Reed. ... Last Wednesday man who had come from New York city to work for MT Hills, on Rose Hill, was overcome with the heat and died on the following morning. .. Mrs Phebe A. Shaw, of Lakeville, has a fine night blooming cereous which bears seventeen buds On account of the great heat last Satur- day the G. A. R. excursion to Hartford was not very large from here . Mrs A. Buell. and her sister, Miss Fannie Turner, of Litchfeld, are visiting rela- tives in town. Miss Mabel Shaw was in town over Sunday Miss Clara Dakin is on the sick list, with sciatic rheumatism. :. Do not forget the lec- ture on Bulgaria to be given in the hall Thursday evening by MT Balabauoff, and do not come to hear him with empty purse.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-03
SOUTH CANAAN.

The extremely hot and sultry weather of the past week discourages the cold est inhabitant," and he calls vainly on his recollection of any heated term that equals this. The Rev l.. H. Reid, of Lakeville supplied the pulpit for the Rev MT Moore on Sunday afternoon, and gave practical discourse from the text "Bear ye one another's burdens ," The Rev MT Andros, missionary to Turkey, is visiting at Dea. Morse's.
 MT Rufus Whitford conferred favor on this community by moving the vill- age green. Spring chickens, green corn and early apples, supply the tables of the dwellers in the land of Canaan, the land that flows with milk and honey, but for whitehead hornet honey move on to West Cornwall